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STOMACH BURNING TREATMENT IN YORUBA HERBAL MEDICINE BY BABALAWO OBANIFA – Obanifa extreme documentaries
In this current work Babalawo
Obanifa will document one of the formula available in Yoruba Herbal medicine
for the treatment of Stomach Burning. This formula to be document here is
majorly for the treatment of stomach burning after you have tried orthodox
hospital treatment and it yield no result. It is instructive to note that information
made available in this work should not be regarded as substitute to the service
of train qualified health practitioners where the service of one is required.
And is important that person suffering
from stomach burning should first liaise with his /her trained health practitioners
for treatment and also ascertain the cause of the stomach burning before using
the work to be document here as last result ,if he/she is still experiencing
the stomach burn after he/she might have undergo required medical treatment for
it. Before the documentation we will first explore what is stomach burning and
treatment and preventive mechanism available for it from the perspective of orthodox
medicine, based on the information supply by trained experts and medical author
in that field. Julie Marks in her work, Why Does My Stomach Burn? Have given
extensive detail on how stomach burning can be treated and prevent from orthodox
medicine perspective. Her work have been Medically reviewed by Saurabh Sethi, MD, MPH and
published on https://www.healthline.com/health/stomach-burning.
I will adopt some of her information here for education purpose. According to Julie
Marks. If you’re experiencing a burning sensation in your belly, you’re not
alone. Many people report a very specific burning, or “gnawing” ache in their
stomach.
Usually, this type of
pain is caused by another health problem or a lifestyle choice.
Sometimes, the burning
feeling is accompanied by other symptoms, but not always. Several conditions
can cause a burning stomach, but the good news is, there are ways to treat your
discomfort.
Some common
gastrointestinal problems that might cause a burning stomach include:
Acid reflux
Gastroesophageal reflux disease
(GERD) happens when stomach acid flows back into your esophagus. It can
cause a burning sensation in your chest or stomach along with chest pain,
difficulty swallowing, and a chronic cough.
If GERD goes untreated,
it can lead to a precancerous condition known as Barrett’s esophagus.
Certain foods, drinks, or
ingredients can worsen GERD. These may include:
chocolate
caffeine
citrus
fatty and fried foods
mint flavorings
spicy foods
garlic
onions
tomato-based foods
Gastritis
Gastritis is a condition
that causes inflammation in the lining of your stomach. In addition to a
burning stomach, you might also experience:
nausea
vomiting
a feeling of fullness
after eating
Sometimes, gastritis can
lead to stomach ulcers, stomach bleeding, and an increased risk for stomach
cancer.
H. pylori
infection
Helicobacter
pylori (H. pylori) infection happens when bacteria infect your
stomach. About two-thirdsTrusted Source of people worldwide have H.
pylori.
Many people don’t have
symptoms, but some experience:
burning stomach
nausea
loss of appetite
bloating
weight loss
frequent burping
H. pylori
infection is a major cause of stomach ulcers and can increase a person’s risk
for developing stomach cancer.
Ulcers
Peptic ulcers are
sores that develop on the inside lining of your stomach and upper portion of
your small intestine. Burning stomach pain is the most common symptom of an
ulcer, but you may also experience:
a feeling of fullness
bloating
burping
heartburn
nausea
intolerance to certain
foods
Some people with peptic
ulcers don’t experience bothersome issues. Stress and spicy foods don’t cause
ulcers, but they can worsen your symptoms.
Irritable bowel syndrome
(IBS)
IBS is an
intestinal disorder that causes abdominal discomfort, and sometimes, a burning
pain. Other symptoms include:
gas
diarrhea
constipation
mucus in the stool
cramping or bloating
nausea
IBS affects 25 to 45
million people in the United States. The exact cause of the condition isn’t
known.
Indigestion
Indigestion, which is
also known as dyspepsia, or simply an upset stomach, means you have discomfort
in your upper abdomen. It can be a symptom of another digestive problem.
A burning stomach is one
common complaint in people with indigestion. Other symptoms might include:
bloating
nausea
fullness after eating
feeling full without
eating much
heartburn
burping
Medications
Certain medicines,
especially nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatories (NSAIDS), can cause gastrointestinal issues, which may
lead to a burning pain in your stomach.
Popular NSAIDS include:
aspirin
celecoxib (Celebrex)
ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil)
naproxen (Aleve,
Naprosyn)
indomethacin (Indocin)
ketoprofen (Orudis,
Oruvail)
oxaprozin (Daypro)
Talk to your doctor if
you experience any stomach pain while taking an NSAID.
Hernia
A hernia happens when an
organ pushes through the muscle or tissue around it. There are many types of
hernias, and some can cause a burning sensation where the bulge occurs.
Other symptoms of a
hernia depend on the type you have and may include:
pain or discomfort near
the affected area
pain when lifting
a feeling of fullness
Reactions to foods
Reactions
or intolerances to certain foods might cause stomach burning in some
individuals.
For example, if you’re
lactose intolerant, you don’t produce enough of the necessary enzyme to digest
lactose in milk. Consuming milk products can cause nausea, bloating, cramping,
or a burning stomach.
Likewise, when people
with celiac
disease eat gluten — a protein found in wheat — their bodies attack their
small intestine. They might experience intestinal symptoms, such as diarrhea,
weight loss, or bloating.
Smoking
Cigarette
smoking affects your entire body. People who smoke are more likely to
develop stomach burning and digestive problems, such as:
GERD
peptic ulcers
According to the National
Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, approximately one-fifth of all U.S. adults smoke, and each year, about
443,000 Americans die from illnesses caused by cigarette smoking.
Alcohol
Consuming
alcohol can irritate your digestive tract and cause a burning sensation in
your stomach. Drinking
too much alcohol can lead to:
peptic ulcers
gastritis
other gastrointestinal
problems
Some people also have alcohol intolerance,
a condition that inhibits the body from digesting alcohol.
Stomach cancer
Sometimes, cancer can
cause a burning sensation in your stomach. Other symptoms of stomach cancer
include:
fatigue
feeling full after eating
a meal or small amounts of food
severe heartburn or
indigestion
nausea
vomiting
weight loss
It’s a good idea to see
your doctor if your stomach discomfort lasts for more than a few days.
Your physician might ask
about your symptoms and perform a physical exam
or X-ray. In
some cases, an endoscopy,
a procedure that lets your doctor look inside your stomach with a tube and
small camera, is done to find a cause.
A breath or stool test is
typically given to diagnose an H. pylori infection.
You should seek immediate
medical help if you experience burning stomach pain along with other serious
symptoms, including:
black, bloody, or tarry
stools
severe abdominal pain
trouble swallowing or
breathing
severe vomiting or
vomiting up blood
feeling a mass in your
stomach area
unexplained weight loss
fever that accompanies
your stomach pain
swelling in your abdomen
yellowing of the eyes or
skin
pain that interferes with
sleep
Treatment options depend
on what’s causing your stomach to burn.
For GERD, gastritis,
indigestion, ulcers, and IBS
Over-the-counter (OTC)
and prescription medications are often recommended to help relieve symptoms of
GERD, gastritis, indigestion, ulcers, and IBS.
For H. pylori
Antibiotics are an
effective remedy for treating H. pylori infection.
For acid reflux and
hernias
Sometimes, surgery is
used to help severe cases of acid reflux and to repair hernias.
For NSAIDs
If your stomach pain is
caused by NSAIDs, your doctor might recommend that you use an alternative
pain-relieving medicine, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol).
You might also want to
consider the following options to prevent stomach pain:
quitting smoking
avoiding or limiting
alcohol consumption
reducing stress levels
steering clear of foods
that irritate your stomach
not eating right before
bedtime if you have acid reflux
elevating your head while
sleeping to reduce nighttime symptoms
taking your time to chew
your food
avoiding medications that
worsen symptoms
eating smaller, more
frequent meals
maintaining a healthy
weight
Stomach burning is a
common problem caused by various health issues, foods, and lifestyle. Most of
the time, this symptom can be effectively treated if you can identify a cause.
You don’t have to live
with the discomfort of a burning stomach. It’s important to see your doctor to
figure out what’s causing your pain and come up with an effective treatment
plan.
Remedy for Burning Stomach In Yoruba Herbal
Medicine as Document By Babalawo Obanifa
Odindin Eko kan( one wrap
of Eko/corn meal)
Ewe Efunle tutu lopo(plenty
fresh leaves of Evolvolus alsinoides)
Preparation and Use
You will burn the two
aforementioned items together and grind it to fine powder
Uses
You will be adding one
table spoon of the powder with Eko tutu(solid cold corm meal) add water to it
break and you will be eating it.
Copyright
:Babalawo Pele Obasa Obanifa, phone and whatsapp contact :+2348166343145,
location Ile Ife osun state Nigeria.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE : As regards the article above, all rights reserved, no part of this
article may be reproduced or duplicated in any form or by any means, electronic
or mechanical including photocopying and recording or by any information storage
or retrieval system without prior written permission From the copyright holder
and the author Babalawo Obanifa, doing so is considered unlawful and will
attract legal consequences
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